Happy new year! I thank everyone that participated in the contest.
The lucky winner of the prizes listed below is BronzeG3!
Cool Contest Prizes
1 Year of Make Magazine
“The first magazine devoted entirely to DIY technology projects, MAKE Magazine unites, inspires and informs a growing community of resourceful people who undertake amazing projects in their backyards, basements, and garages.”
1 Year of either Nuts and Volts or Servo (your choice)
“Nuts & Volts is written for the hands-on hobbyist, design engineer, technician, and experimenter. The diversity of subjects appeals to all levels of experience and spans such topics as amateur robotics, circuit design, lasers, computer control, home automation, microcontrollers, data acquisition, new technology, DIY projects, electronic theory, and more, not to mention the popular BASIC Stamp.”
120 LED Assortment Kit
“This Package includes 120 LEDs:
* 10 White LEDs, 13000mcd
* 10 UV (ULTRA VIOLET) […]
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This robot reminds me of the car eating robots that were shown at the intermission of car races.
“Initially our mechs will be used for entertainment purposes and will eventually be fitted to fight in a large arena designed to accommodate these great machines. The pilot control is a special system called mech interface manual integration control (mimic) system, designed specifically to allow the mech to emulate any movement done by the controlling pilot”
Via: TechEBlog
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The Alcohol Stove is the perfect DIY accessory for your next camping trip.
“Top burning alcohol stoves are generally dependable and easy to operate, just light and wait for your food or water to heat up. They also produce a circular array of individual flames similar to a gas range. The stove shown above is made of two 12oz pop can bottoms. Twenty-four jets were drilled around the outer base of the circular ridge on top of the stove, with a #71 drill (about needle size). The bottom section of stove is 20mm tall. The top piece is about 30mm tall and the inner cylinder is 40mm wide.
Simmering is fairly easy to do and you have many options, such as placing a cutout 12oz pop can bottom with a hole cut in it (or something similar - like a piece of foil) on top of the […]
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